Terrapin's newest addition to their Season Sessions line is Maggie’s Peach
Farmhouse Ale. This refreshing summer offering has all the flavor and aroma
of a freshly picked peaches combined with the complexity of a well executed
farmhouse ale. Some of you may remember Maggie’s older sister, Side Project
Volume 7, one of Spike’s first first foray into farmhouse ales. This newest
version is just as lovely, should age just as well and has the uniquely GA
flavor of fresh summer peaches! Each 100 BBL batch contains 1,000 lbs. of
peaches; this breaks down to 3.2 lbs. of peaches per gallon!

Terrapin Beer Company
Terrapin Beer Company was born when two brewers met while working together at a
microbrewery in Atlanta. Looking around at what other breweries in the SE were
doing, Spike and John felt they could make a contribution. Realizing that anyone
could make just another pale ale, brown ale or stout, Spike and John set their
sights on crafting beers unlike any that were currently available in the
southeast.

Terrapin introduced its first beer, the Rye Pale Ale in April of 2002. Six
months later while only available on draft in Athens, Terrapin’s sole offering
won the American Pale Ale Gold Medal at the 2002 Great American Beer Festival.
Only six months old, Terrapin had arrived in style!

Since they were going to be making unique beers, Spike and John knew from the
beginning that Terrapin Beer Company should be located in a city as distinctive
as their brews. What better place than Athens, GA? Both Athens and Terrapin have
a great love of music, are committed to the environment, and practice living
life to the fullest.

History rolls forward and so too has Terrapin. These days John and Spike are
enjoying Terrapins new 40,000 square foot brewing facilities and taking
advantage of the space to brew new innovative and exciting beers. The year round
line up now includes the Rye Pale Ale, Golden Ale, and the Hopsecutioner.
Terrapin has also released many other beers and garnered several awards both in
the U.S.A and internationally.